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Show w -w 'VV V to ' 0 ww ' T wVto'1'' TTTrrmTJiTii.r.' TT ft 'PAGE TWO Murder at THE JOURNAL lAigfcwTiCb PUBLISHED BY THE EARL & ENGLAND "PUBLISHING COMPANY Enteral at the Post Office every day in tb week except Bunday at l)wn, Utah, a ReotmiU Clara Matter. tYSOPBH: per month. per year per month. per year .... hi CM R11TTON KATES Iaid in advance ' &mstt Member of Associated Press nnemtey prolmhly m amity Am o I tot Pltqu French ieterlit ' MM A t hi own clew m riHDi ant dyrlne e hill Mi n Uamd Inner Or fa ritQfitiM m btm Aark. An deed. a hoi nmm hte empty gnm ecrtrUtrre nearby tnlephon I np-Jady A FUqv emit thtr ale to." J The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled t the use for repub, I Ion thm of alt newsdispatches lemitted to It or not otherwise credited news published therein In this paper and also the All right of repulilication of special dispatches therein are also reserved. lot-ti- i I Chapter jr 5 ;!H Rain Fair Change Today sojjiiiiM.nisiiniiisiiijeuiiTiiiisimoiJiiao The above readings are takeu from THE JOURNAL'S barometes at yesterdny" reading each Sunday. Th Mommy refers to Siitunluv's reading. 8 o'clock ea h afternoon except SCHOOL GRADUATIONS year of work in Catue county and Logan city to a close. In thousands of towns the pupils ... are rehearsing their parts for the annual graduation ceremonies. Parents are bursting with, pride as their chiid-le-n appear in this public way before their townspeople, and show what they can do. Modem boys and girls are very bright and alert creatures. When they put on a show, it seems to the parents like a work of genius, superior to anything they could have done at that age. to all concerned. Bouquets are properly Students who persist and finish their courses are entitled to credit for, their ambition. While many of their comrades were idling and enjoying high jinks, or had gone to work to f ecure pocket finoney for their fun, these pupils had the sense to see that they needed all the education they could get, and they were determined to have it. The taxpayers are entitled to thanks at the school closing season, for their willingness to devote large appropriations to school purposes. No country on earth spends money so liberally on education as we do. Our people of Utah have been very generous in comparison to their means. They realize that their children heed the best and roost practical of modern knowledge, if they are to hold their own in modern competition. School closing exercises are fine advertiseing for the benefits of education. The younger classes note the honors and appreciation given to- thosA who have pursued and finished their studies. They begin to realize that industry in learning lessons brings rewards. Parents and taxpayers can see from the fine appearanee the school graduates make, that education brings real results, and that those who obtain its benefits will be the leaders of the coming years. ANOTHER ' t i I - i MEASLES When in 1775 measles appeared among the inhabitants of the Fiji islands, in less than five months it caused the of all the population. death of more than This disease is one to which most of mankind is readily susceptible. It easily becomes an epidemic, and among those not commonly exposed to the disease, it may assume a serious form causing great damage and death. In most civilized communities measles is always present. Periodically it flares up. In densely populated sections this flaring-u- p may take place every two years. Periodicity seems to depend upon how quickly a new crop of suscepible babies are available. Ordinarily measles is a mild disease. In the younger children, those under five years 5 of age, how ever, it may . assume a grave Sfc.. form. T The true hazard in measles appears to be &ioo5gsrTt3TeRdeiTCyto weaken its vkiiia It lo wers body resistance and renders the individual more susceptible to other diseases. These then appear as complications. The most common complication of measles is bronchopneumonia. This is ar form of pneumonia to which the young and the aged are particularly susceptible. It i3 responsible for'most of the deaths charged against measles, aruiAs most apt to be fatal in those two years of age and under. - The cause of measles still remains unknown. The blood of those recovering from an attack of measles, however, has been found to contain a something which can prevent the development of measles in those susceptible, and to render the attack less severe. These effects are gained by taking some blood from those recovering from the disease ard injecting the serum into those sick. More lately, however, it has been, found that the blood of adults, preferably of one of the t arents, can prove about as effective in rendering the a'Jack of measles on the young child. one-four- I th -- , ;hi: t i , Revolutionary Diameter of CajmU'u Court Tlouse on August 1.1, 17b0, about commanded by S.OtlO Americana Onoral gates' were defeated by T.lUIsU Under from 2,600 to Tn the battle Comwalh. the command of We lost 70 men and nearly nil luggage and artillery. Baron de Kalb wag mortally wotinded en-tUi- s oecu-gio- ' First Requisite bo-o- rulien& (Incorporated) I RTTES a HOTEL' Comer East, 2nd Sooth and Slate Street MODERN IN' K LH $i60 $1.00 to SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH .a,- - CELIA T DECORATION DAY by Oscar Hitt amiably, 24 ANQ asked Ferrys Confession Alice Judson Peale TJerry nagged his mother for candy until she could endure it no longer. She slapped liim. He r stopped at once, whim- - Hendricks appeared at the patio Kirk aad Gridley behind pered and head against wludow, him. y A protest sprang to my npar but went down ti soon What Is thlsT" Flique Intervened. be whispered. He was on hi knees beside the body, going through the packets of Graingers garments. A kuife, keys, a pipe. some money and matches wets spread out on a handkerchief. As wo bent over hi? shoulder he was Angering a pier of twisted steel shaving some tea inches long sad possibly m seventh of an Inch wide, Tbe shaving had been wrapped in a scrap of news paper. "What is tt!Samuel asked, as did it?" Samuel shook hi head. "Had he took tbe bit of steel. But a shaving ot steel, mon- yew. jecn. to the. tore some time I fiund It whan k tolopbonad yon?" sieur, Fllquo replied. "Several boors, 1 had been writIn s pocket" Anything else?" Samuels want- ing, "That's alt Ton had better reed to know. Would you expect tha assassin main here a while. . . . Hello, heres to leave bis card?" Fliqee Inquired Anoersley. Were Deem waiting tor roor , mildly. v Aanerster came Into the room, Samuels, at this, included Caro-Une- , Miss Jahries. Manning, and hla distended - eyee fixed on the . Mrs. Parados In a sentence or two body. . , "This It dreadful! Ceha. Celia! of dismlssaL I went as far as the he groonedl heeding over th body. door with Caroline. Uavayoa any Ides why Grainger And them Who did thiar Samel told him what he kaew. took tbe trouble to put It away la Where hare yen beta daring bis pocket?" Samuels was saying tbs last hair hour?" as 1 returned. "Walking along the' cliffs," Be Perbapa It told him who killed monsieur, hin master." FUqoo an- replied. "Where wa MUa Ferris?" swered- . 1 was with her up to aa hour , Does It tell you that?" Fllque twirled bis mustache. ago." WtN, where did tbe go then?" Monsieur," he said Impressively. T dont kaew." 1 am generous It Is the living tis"ToaMe know!" Samuels shoutsue. that trifle of stent Tow will ed. You've been holding out an treasure It, 1 Implore." m front th first Whr tw that What's on your mind. Fllque? Non, non," tha little man cried, gtriT Como clean with th whole wagging bis head. The pot It Is thingl" ' Celia inddeniy appeared the not yet cooked." Tbe shot was fired Inside this hall door. "Mra. Paradot sold yon wonted room," Samuels continued moodily. Celle stopped: an her eye That-Is certain thin lima. W me smelled powder and found tbe emp fcS on Graingers baly. 1 sheik never forget the look in ty shell." AisoT'TlTqu jTeffilflffed'litnr stg nlllcaotly, that telephone la upset, piercingly vivid, pictsre I wan to tbe patio window Is wide open, end carry away from that house of bar-roGrainger dies In front of tbe fire Du Father father what bar they has just lighted. I dont get at Idea all." jrour 8 ha felt insensible across Grain, Samuels said Irritably. "There muy have been a struggle, there was, terk body. That, puzzling, look In Graingers tha 'teiephoife could hare Been ajp eyes should have enlightened mi. set" Fllque - twirled his - mustache. hut it hadnt The rose Incident That gesture signalized most ot kia wan cleat now; so waa the significance ef th slash serosa Graingers triumphs. th only ese of If there had been a combat cheek. Fllque would Grainger have continued to ae wh hod divined th troth. An nersiy lifted Celia dear ot hold the match. I ask you? Would it aot haw been beard by Manning th body. Why did we let him go on with-it?and MUa. Jahriea? he muttered In an anguished He ran nimbly to the patio winCelia, open your eyes. dow and vs followed him. Both voice. door of tbe window were swung Speak to me. dear!' Look at me!" Yon knew shout this? Samuels back. asked Flique. You see?" be Inquired. The eyes ot Grainger. M. le Dep"The kilter may have flung them back as be made his getaway," uty." Fllque answered sadly. It i another ef th little mysteries." Samuels Insisted. Celia opened her eyes and Fllque shrugged. In bewilderment, then Sung The window was closed when you found Parados, wasat it? herself sobblnr upon her father. Samuels. U mantled. Impatiently..,, Annersley placed himself at her lid and I turned with- - Fbqse sad' "Yes. monsieur. It was closed. I suppose yoult admit tbe field Samuela to th west wiadow. Samuels decently gave them tea Is narrower?" Samuels. aid. Lam Wa Grainger and Johns are ant minute , Soars Mlue Jshriee sad Manning." CspJffpS, MM, WHHam Mam i and U Is ot alibis that yott are thinkbeaming ing?" Filqua Inquired tall ha atory Monday Call Perhaps wa than break a again Bnd tha field vf euapvctt nr narfew - .... ' it tt ,V -- -- done?" it ia RESPECT row a to Mis a fvwt f Red India aa "Hua Iomiratiaa Ratal American lmiimis did not build Tiie Chine are excluded from log hotmes before the coming of th th United States by the Chinese white man. That is. they did not exclusion art of 132. The "genbuild log lumvs in tiie sense that tlemens agreement Of 1907 excludtit settlers did later. But many ed the Japanese from- - lmmieration tribes built voodoo houses, com- into the Culled States. Cruler the posed of poles for framework, and Immigration act of 1U2C Japanese roofs of hark aud tlmtchwork. A are excluded hy the yrovtston unfew tribes even put logs together der which aliens ineligible to befor their habitations, but they did come American citizen ere not adnot put them together after the mitted except under existing treaty fashion of the regular log house. ettpuleboa. then mother admitted that she wa s sorry she had lost blgh I suppose not. See any one else, ( fcirh? Laas We, thats alL Tbo place stunk of Incense. Somedy mast have pboved tt under the door." Samuel nodded. Sea if yeo caw caw Sad Annersley and the Farris girl. Professor Johna entered at that moment frem the hall. His brewn-eyepassed Inquiringly around and then came to teaf on tha fignro on tbo hearth. He took off bta glasses and a film of horror crept slowly over hit colorless face. 1 felt torry tor Johna Men who have given their dayn to abstract itudy lock those reserve of everyday experience necessary to cope with the. brutalities ot existence. Aa Samuels explained, what had! happened, Johns nodded. Grainger wao a good man," ho I would have given said presently. everything 1 own to have prevented this. Wa were friends You saw- much ot him, M. to ' Fllque inquired. ProQuito a little. M. Fllque. fessor Johna replaced bin glasses. He wa a lonely man. Uka myself. He was tbe only-- p croon on th island who could talk to me about my work. Hava yon any idea who half hour later Jerry sat A down beside his mother on the ccuch and without looking at her said very quietly. I know some people dont understand why it is that I leve them Just the same, even when they do things to me. But I do. and its because if I didnt they wouldn t go on working for me and taking Icare of ms. And then I dont know what I'd do. And Id be all alone. So I just have to love some people. us Id. sees, Lum. We was o.' k. If be had been up bore t wasnt flu in lout e behind him. But ha hadnt Why? Because he was trying himself a Juicy tenderloin aad H wa about done a i butted In. "You didnt hear tbs shot, Hon drlcksr So, sir. When the tide It you cant beat anything." then rubbed his her es if he were trying ta make friends again. She was sorry she had hit him, but he had been naughty and she did not soften. GRAINGER 1 j tfparents tnia!"' continued. i 'palRs'Ib ... Caroline's face whitened. "Where were you when yo heard It? Upstairs. Id Just stopped onto the roof. It was nearer to come down the outside stair" ' J"Yo always are aloao at the wrong moment, arent yea. Mis Brent? Samuels Inquired frooleal-l- yat SEMLOII HOTEL 5EM1.0H 8smnels looked-aroun- Without strong affection, and without humanity of heart, and gratitude to that Being whose code ta mercy,- - and w s great attribute is benevolence to all things that breathe, true hnppl-nev- s can neier be attained. Located just right for Convenience and Comfort. Take the Bus or Taxk or the Depot ( ar and auk the Condnrtor for -- Im sarry abaut ' this, sir." ha Grainger and Pra huskily. feasor Johns were aboot the only two human, beluga on tbia damned Island." - Where wa he? Samuels asked. In tbs boathouse cooking hit sapper. Kirk said. Haw long, had fan been there, down. -- h UTAH said our best to get to tha bottom of this. Grainger was shot by the one of who killed your husband, course. Recause he knew too much,1 Mrs. Parados said positively. Ton werent able to get itiuch out of him, 1 suppose!" Samuels admitted. He No, wouldn't tell what he knew. That was like Grainger," aha muttered An awkward silence followed. Samuels brought his eyes to real on Caroline. "What were you doing out there. Miss Brent?" I heard the shot and 1 came m Yesterday t loChIY, BOOTH Grslngera?" who Is. CACHE Hendrick?" "All afternoon, sir." CAMCELS took It very welt "Im I guees bo was down there when sorry. Mrs. Parados, Well do. Grainger was bumped off. Kir A - BAROMETER READINGS 9 iV deputy attorney A r crnac.; irutrictUjt. Measleaa is Fllque answered at Th Djih. Pa rado aytnr ta b. am. iV MinUt , til foh too- Chtnea cook, locked Mtmahnfi fatl tthoeni Porttdn1 tuok f tTaurf aymlnd 4xrrih ley Uoo ia nnnptUd. Rati i damp mam. gnitt. Uratnnnr th odd M in wfHffkt telling wiwnii ffl to act dm ha talk i rHMi AIlVF.KTlKlXtf ItATUS FlUMiSHED ON APPLICATION . By mail, Ity mail, Delivered, Delivered, wwi..nL, Iwaii, lAfc her temper, but told him he had been naughty enough to deserve some punishment. They made It up then and Jeriy went out to play. Jerry was only six but he stated witn amazing insighS the case of children. They must accept anything from then parents. They have to love them. They are happier in forgiving them any harshness than in cherishing hates and resentments no matter how justified these may need to love their parents pot only because of their helplessness, physical their utter dependence, but such honor from the university because to love father hnd of Kiel. Frankfort had an idea mother ia an essential basis that he was to accept one from for their wholesome emotional growth. Frankfort alone. The love which children must feel -t- owards . their - parWashington Charles C. who lost both hands ents puts upon them the obin the war. drives an automo- ligation of playing fair. It bile and a plane. He has been might not be amiss to consider confirmed by the senate for the now and then whether we are ' position ot postmaster at Beil, making it hard for our children to love us as they need to. Cat 3 Congress r WhatIs Doing -- - d FLASHES OF LIFE . By New THURSDAY SENATE Naval affairs commit tefe con tinues- with London treaty. Senate takes up miscellaneous legislation. House . considers miscellaneous calendar bills. Appropriations on second deficiency bill. Military affairs committee re sumes hearings on Kahn bill of to authorize construction metal clad airship for army transport purposes at a cost ef - $4,500,000. WEDNESDAY SENATE 5 ' Tv , The Assoclated Presa York An ambition of from back Doug Fairbanks, watching the Walker cup matbeen ches in England, has I ve found out frustrated, Just what I want to be, he said. But its no use trying. Mary wont let me be a bum. Every day abroad he telephon-- ki ed her and now ,hes going to fly to California to see her then return to Britain, for the open golf tourney. -- Paterson 'N. J. Fred Thomson, policeman, is pleased over Hs success with . a celebrity. Ho requested a lift of motorist and asked if the driver wasnt so and so. The motorist merely resmiled. ' The policeman marked on the nice run the was motorists father-in-la- w making. There was no answer. Then there were remarks about the weather. Colonel Lindbergh agreed that It was atrocious. Adopted conference report on legislative appropriations bill. Increased from $10,000 to $30,000 appropriation for Blane committee to Investigate post-offi- ce leases. Senator Connally moved to override President Hoovers, veto of Spanish war veterans penFrankfort-on-Mai- n, sion bill but action was deferrGermany Frankfort university has, taked. en honorarv an relatione committee away degree of Foreign completed testimony on London doctor of philosophy conferred on Mex Reinhardt, ' theatrical treaty. questioned producer. He received another Lobby eommittee Deets Pickett of Methodist Episcopal church. Campaign funds Investigating committee summoned nine additional witnesses from Pennsylvania. .. 4 Raleigh, N. C. Route 13 of state highway system has been given a new name because of - protests of residents. It is now 55. It runs between Durham. and. the Virginia line. th New York Mrs. . W. HELP YOUR EYES Averell Harriman, bankers wife, formerly Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, is to open an art gallery in- the-- fall as a vocation and an avocation. Her purpose is to further the interest of modern art. - Give your eye every possible help. Do not strain them. We can fit you with glasfifs that will- mttke- you llfV mo, U more than you now do. For your own satisfaction hae and your eyes examined properly fitted with glasses. -- Modern Observation Modern poets appear rather to tense- - their words .Into a fury, than to infuse them with the deliberate heats of their matured conception, and strive to replace the captor of th miait with a fervid intensity of phrase. Janies Russell Loweit WENDELBOE JEWELRY & OPTICAL CO. cm! WHY didn't I STICK TO PARCO ETHYL INSTEAD OF EXPERIMENTIN& I ALWAYS THOUGHT IT WAS BETTER NOW I KNOW XT HOUSE Reece Approved JX to hill authorise lease of Muscle Shoals as substitute for the senate resolution proposing government operation. Education committee considered Pratt bill to authorize expenditure of $109,000 annually for making books for the blind. Henry Ford described in a formal statement by representative Williamson, Republican, South Dakota, as typical ex- ample of international in d triaUj)pposing an. edequate tariff. SENSIBLE WAY Start taking Kruschen Salts way thats the common-sense to reduce but dont take them with the Idea that they possess -- them- reducing qualities selves. This Is what they do they clean out th impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys , mid liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy youd most forgotten had existed. Aa a result instead of planting yourself ta an easy chair every free moment i and letting flabby fat accumulate you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things youve always wanted to' do and needed to do to keep you In good condition. Then watch the pounds slide off. Kruschen Salts are the Fountain of Youth. Take ope half teaspoonful in a glass of hot or cold water tomorrow morning and every morning they're tasteless that way. and if they dont change ate your whole Idea about' reducing, go back and get the small price you paid for them. Get cent bottle of 'Kruschen pa-&Salts lasts 4 weeks at City Drug Co. or any i progressive the druggist, anywhere ta world. (Adv.) -- Production of decorative tapestries, which flourished centuries ago, ta Brittany and has been revived in France. Nor-man- dy - v . As a Testing; Machine TO LOSE FAT in Dont Use Your Motor 4m r for Inferior Gasolih It doesnt pay to endanger your motor with gasolines of unknown origin and uncertain quality. Imperfectly refined and poorly treated gasolines . can do a lot of damage. The um and sulphur pres ent In inferior gasolines clo the gas line screens, slick the valves amt corrode the motor. And, even more serious, bein only partially combustible they dilute the oil and thus cause worn pistons -and - bearmgsr" Parco Ethyl ts a highly refined and expertly treated gum-fre- e gasoline, to which Ethyl fluid Is added to make U a certified 100co anti knock motor fuel. Its volatility and Its complete vaporization gives yJii a brilliancy of motor perfohair-trigg- er rmance unapproached by any other gasoline. S3S At Independent Gas and Oil Co's Stations and Dealers i 1 |